The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-17 00:00:00

STOILII AT BOSTON. "LOSSES AT SEA. . ;_f. ,, ; , rl. 0 ' 4 r. ',_ , N, • --- 2 , - ---‘ - - $.4., • he Ambler,.. Blay, 'from London to 'this'O rt-,,* -with groceries, drove On 'the Herring Sand in the cow sea die night. There is roo much season to 'beiivve, that the-whole of her crew have found eatery graves. Mr. Way; the master, was ah.ex c,4lent. imiriirer, and as a man 'highly respeaed. The brig Hope,'supposed from Sunderland, trial laden, crime into the Deeps with the Polly, Estill, ein Saturday morning, and brought up'astern of the P...11y, In the middleof the gale the re g . foundered, at her anchors, and every soul on, holed perished. The scene-was beheld by the .crew of t he_ Polly .. whilst . themSelve - g were struggling' with lernity, unable to t hink i even of aid. Happily how ever, the Polly weathered the storm. • A Scotch schooner drifted upon' the Scalp in the k de, and upseh, three hands all on board,.perished„ When the tide left her, ode poor lad was found lashr ed to the windlass ; which it is supposed . he had himself done for safety, not •dreatning that the vessel weuld upset. A fine new American built ship, pierced for 'lB guns, prize to the Hussar frigate, by whom she had been htely captured in the Cattegaf, came ashore at seven - o'clock on Sunday morning, on the main, above Wainfleet, Where she bilged, and must be a complete wreck. She was of about 500 tons regiiter.,. The Lieutenant who had charge of her, a Midship man, and some others of the crew, landed on the main, (near Leverton) : one boat's crew came to Boston, at seven in the evening. The name of, the wreck was La Mudeste ; she was captured from-the Danes off Kiel. Ndt rag of canvas was left standing by the gale several hours befor .she struck. Lieutenant W. M‘Dougall had charge of her. The old ship. the Sea Venture, belonging- to the port of Whitby, was in this gale wrecked on Hol -beach Marsh, after having weathered the storms of a hundred years. She was built in the reign of Queen Anne, (we state this from good infOrmation), and has been a constant trader from Whitby to London, during, the long period intervening..to the present year. By . the gales winch prevailed a fort night ago, she was for the first time compelled to run for Boston Deeps ; and -the shbsequent tempest has wrecked her on a new shore. Die clew with great ditliCulty landed on the Marsh' from the boats, almost perished. We have heard,- (what we are slow to believe), that their application a large farm-house for shelter, and the comthiseration which their sufferings claimed was sternly met, and that they were denied the indulgence of a barn as a refuge from the pelting of the storm. Any thing: less entitled to a Jheating than the communication of the Master himself of the wrecked vessel, would not, induce es to notice,' or vvarranni us in noticing, thik: . libel. upon humanity ; but, with feelings all in , arms at such a relation, we cannot refrain . frOM thus provoking an inquiry into the circumstances • stated. A barge dated over the bank near the Scalp, and may' now be seen in the midst of the - pastaies, with the sheep grazing round her. Three, - vessels ,berthen driven up the WaTh way the tide, 'neatly as far as Vo - sdyke Inn. Ode, • the 'Ann, Cartwright master, was carried tato the marsh half a mile born the. Fosdyke.clia n- nel. . . .. Yesterday evening the body of. Joseph Anderson, late Mate of the Ambler, was found near the vessel, -which, strange to tell, has righted again, and is ex peCted to be get off with part of her cargo on board. The body was conveyed to the Golden Lion public house. The Hannah, of Sunderland, Robert Tucker,. master, put into Boston yesterday, throcgh stress of weather, with the loss of an anchor and cable on en tering, the peeps, and having her sails much rent, The Captain repot is that, to the North of _lngold -4nells, he passed a vessel unknown, sunk in seven' fathom water, with, her top-sails just above water, and a man standing thereon, to whom'he was unable to render any assistance. We'are informed that several_ *reeks are to be seen on the Lincolnshire coast, off Theddle thorpe and Mablethorpe. A letter addressed to us yesterday from a friend at Spilsby observes—" The wind on Saturday has produced such a scene of dis-. treks along the coast between Wainfleet and Saltfleet as is truly afflicting : fourteen wrecks are visible from the hills. In. our neighbourhood no material injury has been done, except that Welton Mill has , been blown completely over,. The miller's man, providentially, had left the Mill to fetch a candle from the house, and was just about entering the Mill-yard on his return, when ..the whole machine was blown over with a horrid crash." 'At Wisbech the gale was severely felt ; 'a Corres pondent writes as follows :• • -‘ The tide rose to an unusual height,• and flowed with such 'rapidity, that several •cra:t loaded with grain broke from their moorings and sunk. The banks in several places were . overflowed, and the lands near the town inundated. Several of the in habitants have sustained 'a serious loss, as the ware houses and other buildings, • near the river i i- were Aillea with salt water.- We fear that'greatdamage ha's been dune to - the ban);:s.and inclosures near the *utfall of the river, but to what extent is not yet as ceftai,ned." - From the accounts of the Captains who came in withtheg;ile, there is -reason to believe that, during the greater pet iod of its continuance, the wind a sea was Sattif - East 5 . )f so, there is a strong probability that many ships have cleared the land. 'With thiS consolation we will cloie the most - melancboly; ac count that our duty as Journalists ever inposetrup on : us the pain pfnartating. Any attempt to esti mate the los; which,has been sustattird is at present unnecessary au4 impossible; 'much is still to learn as to the extent of country in. which .this severe vi sitation of l'rovidence has been experienced ; and four.next. s weA's accolmt,:it is probable, maybe even more distressing thaz*that whicli.we'al prkieut ha ben obit to ,collect. . •.LUNVON i Prititici by RICRAP the Surt•Orercx YE' 1 P PORT. . • COURT OF' tO NJON PL ITS, Nov. Is. AWBERT 2. WALSH. . . 71,11 . %#3 - an Lattioh for Inone'y had a.nerecelved, and was - ..AT.iecriefUre ' - f_;citil Chief Jt'iskice Mans 'held in June last, 'tvlYen ii&ditt - was given for the -Olaintitf. . "Nad ..obtained a Rule to chew caUse.y 4y,tlipt .verdi6t;shuuld not .be. set aside ? rated non-suit enieted: and against ',that ,Rule.,Mr,--St-t -jeant SIIEVEIEtip and Mr., Serjoant. INIALtsnALL this day sheaved catke. s: . • . _ _ uontrad, agearect, had been !entered into _beiWeen_ plaintiff and 'defendant, dated • Sept: 1809, by t wiliai it Was :agreed, - thit for every:4ol. paid by plaintiff to defendant, . the.linter should re. turn l uOl, ifs cessation of hostilities between.Eng lend and Eunice, had.not been effected, and the pre liminaries of- peace between the two countries had not been signed, on or before the .Ist of Jul'-, 181.0. Prior to that period, however, 'the. defendant had become a. bankrupt, 'and plaintiff,. with many other persons who had , entered ti o con tracts, prodtjced his policy under the commission, for the purpose of learning what chance he stood ofr receiving a dividend on the stipulated sum, pro'vided he was successful in his speculation ; he found, how ever, that the contract was illegal, airfl, of _course, null and void. The plaintiff, in the month ofJuue preceding the time when .the coutrad would be de-. termined, .brought his action for 401. the arnonnt of premium he had paid, for_ which the Jury gave him a verdiiit, which Mr. Serjeant LENS sought to set aside ; on the ground, that, though there was a contra& in fatt,- it had not a binding operation,. being, in point of law, an illegal itan,a6lion ; and that the plaintiff ShOliki not be : permitted to ,corne into a Court of Justice, under such circumstances, to place hin>>elf in -a. beter situation than his own ,voluntary oft, _in originally paying away. his 'money under an• illegal- agreement, entitled him to de- nand. ' Mr. Serjeant S}WHEED coetended, that the verde ought to be sutured to remain undisturbed, tin the ground, ttiat 'it bad been held by many Law Atithoriiies, that, in cases where it was not legal to enter into contra&s, if the party paying preiniurie sued for his enuney back again,. before the risk had :occurred, that is, before the .period to which the contract was restricted had determined--in that case, he. had a right to:recover it ; and, in the'pre- Sent instance, such eaten, had been instituted be fore the specified time ,had expired. In. support of this opinion, he cited the cases of Lowry v. Verden, in Douglas's Reports, p. 16e. r Andre. v e Fletcher, 3d Term Reports, p. 166 ; and Vandyke v. Hewitt, Ist East's Reports ;p. 196 ; in . these cases, the plain tiffs-fiad sued tinder 'illegal contract's; .they were, of coersee nousuited ; but it was held by the Bench, that itTehey - had brought their anions prior to the determinatien Of the specified events, for the pre mium they had Peid, they would have rece‘cred. In the tae of Treppenden v. Randall, in the 2L.1 Bosinquet . and Puller, p. :467, the Assignees .of Tappended recovered the 'premium he had Paid to the' defendant; On an illegal' insurance—the ae:tiOe having been brought prior to the :time, at ,which the insurance terminated. In the ease of' 14- costade v. White, where the ,event _ had termi nated before the adiOn was bfought, though the plaintiff did not obtain a verdict for the ,surn claimed under the terms of the contract, which, like the . present, was in'the nature of a wager, and therefore' illegal ; yet, under the 'direction of the Learned Judge (lienyon) e he recovered the pre mium. The w hole argument went to proVe that tlie premium could be recovered, in cases where the illegal contracts on whiclr it was paid, were execu tory;' or in .progresseowards their. termination ;• but not where they were executed. Mr. Serjeant MARSIiiL& followed on the same side. He contended, that the instrument was ma nifestly void, under the At of the 14th Geo. 111. C. 48, sect 1, -which was held in- the case of Roe .buck v: Hamilton (being a contract 'relative to the of the Chevalier D'Eon), to extend to insurances of every description, except marine insurance; and the plaintiff having brought his action before the de-: termination of the time contemplated, be bad a right to recoverehe premitturi. Mr. Serjeant LENS replied in a most able argu ment. The plaintiff, he submitted, could not re cover; for, whether the instrument was executed, or executory, it was in vain, to say this was an action brought, to rescind a contract, when in point of law, there. was no contract-which could be recognized.— , He accurately pointed out the distinction between the case of Lacossade and White, .and .tbe Other case's which his Learned Brother had advakede-e- The law would not allow of the distinction of con tracts executed and executory, except where the con tracts to which it applied were legal, 'which, une doubtedly was not thecase in the preseht instance. It had . been , a transaction of hon Out, and'' if the bankruptcy had not taken place, this action' would not have been. brought; the plaintiff, how ever, finding that be Wa's not likely to recover the specified sum, sought to obtain the original pre ,miurn. But a person entering into a contract of 'this description, stood in the same situation both before and after the event contemplated '; and he could not, in either, case, come before Caine of Jiistice, the transaction being' throughout il!e gal. The cases which had been cited, Might, he thought, be sustained, with the exception of that of Lacossade against White, which went farther than even the 'present case deinanded. bet he prayed the Court to recur' ne the principle which was Med upon long'before any of those oases kid been tried, viz. that when an individual became a loser by any illegal, contra& into which he had vo luntarily entered, he should not have . an opportn bity.Of putting himeelf in a better situation, by go ing-into a Court orJustice. • - The judgment of the 'Court will be given on a future day. ", _ CpAL ateRKE:I", Novb,mas.a. 16. Ships afgarker. „Ships sold. Price. 16,i Newcastle . . S . sts, 6d. to 68s. od. Swidtlrland . . '5l . 455. 6d. to 535. od. Welsh, ~ 1 . Bsa. od. to ---s. yd. • , • ll HANZI S; of No r Mlikttett e court e lip,w-strecti and Prbl No. 811 2 364' yOliCte rieivertispnents,,Orders for t 1 5 0Ii‘TVGVESE P4iPEI?S, • LISTOti s OCT, 30.—The — enemy continue in their po'sitions'in 'front (dour lines, with the'exCeptiOn.of. the di'isiOn of Loisori, who has .proceeded on the Thomar. tisk ob:tea is prbhably to make . rectinnoiterings ; and collea provtston:, of.which the array of Alissena is in 'extreme Want. A part of_ our tioops, which came Trorn - Coimbra, have:enter ed Obidos ;,and on the Side of Ran:alhal, where are swine - British - cavalry, it is ithpoSsible for the enemy to, make any incursiOns . to procure provisions. In fine, they are obliged snbsis i t solely. on shat they can find in the' Country. along the Tagus, froth Villa Franca to ThOrnar. On 'this'accdunt the enemy haS endeavoured se veral times 'to pass to th,u south of.the Tagus, but always' success, Near Tan Cos they made a small raft, hich, however, 'was..destroyed, and three of the w m - killed.' In front of Chamusca they made - a.serious tat tent pt ; ' they' threatened 'to destroy that town, situate on the kit bank of the Tagus, With artillery, U the' beats which were there were not sent, Co them. But in this war, the soldier,- the peasant, the boatman, all fight with 'the same valour, the`satire desperation. The brave peasants filled the boks With straw and fire, to burp them; thus defying the threats of a ferocious enemy-; who,. A f fter firing a 'few shots, which:did no damage,dis gracefully retired. At another part of the Tagus, Making', use of 'a boat .which they ,had,,, they passed to'the other side - to plunder,.bnt were repulsed with the loss Of 14 or 15 men, and their beat bUrnt. LISBON; I\l6ir: 3.—tord Welling - ton, as he dis covers or anticipates new movengents .on the part of the enemy, adopts such measures "as he jnages, pro per to counteract the plans they may attempt to carry into execution. Such is the disposition of the armies- under the comMand of his Excelrency, and tack the arrangement of every thing t' , e!ative. tothern; that the great rno%'-emertts of numerous divisions are made with the.same . 6'614 as those of the sniallesf tdrps. The activity of the hero Wel lington as conspicuOUS' in the grand operations of the army as in thOse of no moment. The enemy appears to be intent on, the passafre of the Tagus or= the Zezere, but they have Paid dearly for their fist attempts. SEIIbELA, OCT. .—They write from Elche on the 3d, that Blake was in that neighbourhood with 30 : 00 men; and the latest news from Catalonia positively . as%) - ertS, that Macdohald has been entirely defeated. Three hundred and fifty French infantry, and two 'hundred'and fifty cavalry, being a detach ment from Corddva,' entered Almaden. Soma por tion' of Mir's Party is at present in Talarrubias ; another near the sauce spot. In this town we have Lasas's . party.. SaviLLE, Sitrr. 30.- , --This- day was tried a new ly invented mortar, A peculiar invention of, the French ; by which they hoped to give brilliant proofs of 'their industry, and attain a. sure jpstru inent to bombard the city of Cadiz. It was i indeed, fired twice, but so iprffeEluolly, that it' reached .less than the common one. In fatt, the defects_ of this„ monstrous piece of workmanship are numerous,— It is so difl - ,i culf to be Moved, that it benumbs the limbs of thoe who are employe . d.in working it ; it ,is extreibely" innaccUrate in its direction; and if charged with 301 b. of poWder, the result that it cannot be all inflamed ; but a' considerable per, don of it ientains in the front of the piece without taking fire, and it throws an exceeding kat)* born)) considerably shorter -than the 'ordinary _ones., Five other's, which Were to have been ready in the, course of the month of OdOber, have heen coun termanded. The bopitals are full ofFrenCh 'sailers.; their . number exceeds 2,000, and their deaths are -from2.o to 25 daily. The French garrison consists at present, of about 500 men, and among them there are several invalids. We know, hrongh a Very authentic chan nel, that a pirty of cavalry has intercepted in a part . of the Sierra Morena, named St. Elena, a convoy of considerable value, which 'came from Madrid, 'des-, tined for the Duke of Dalmatia. Part•Of the eicort . was entirely defeated in the defiles, and part taken priioners. We are justly led to think, that thii trans port Vas of the utmost itupoitatiee; as much• by t tie ; regret which the subaltern officers have niiriifesid . at the news, as by the great endeavours made*tfie' generals to keep it concealed. • CA'STROY6L (IN THE ASTCEIAS), OCT. 10.;---',1 divistor of Bonnet, which at the tominentethent of this year consisted of 15,0'00 men; is frov to between 6 and 7000. The Astthians have tiearly. the same force; but besides this, they reckon upon 4 or 5000 men from Galicia, who are Wale as ausi-,_ liaries to drive the Vandals from that Principality.: The alined peasants with 'equal Courage fight against the enemy. . • • LtsBON, OCT. 3 I.—According to accounts from the frontiers of the north of Portugal, the French troops are shut up in Burgos, Valladolid,' and 'Sala manca : in all these 'places they have *small garri-' ions, ;and a great number of sick. Gtneral Serrits• has about 5,000 men'to •the north of the DOM . °, a force with which he can accomplish ,nothing. The French in Almeida are not numerous, and are alarmed, and.very fearful - of being attacked. The naval-attack on the town of Villa 'Fratica, -under Lieut. -- Berkeley, was"-in every respeA heroid and successful. • After - driving the enemy, under 'the command of General St. Ciblx, into the town with the British' gun-boats, the Lieutenant debarked a body of Seamen - and - Marines, and, puttirig hihiself at 'their head, made a rapid entrance into Villa-Fran ca, where-they were opposed •by the French •Gene- , ral, with a considerable force, bits Who ,being cut down by the seamen,, his troops fled with title ut, most precipitation. This gallant - handfui of British Tars, immediately digging a grave, buried Mon. : Sieur St. Croix With triiiitary hofiours, by the • Ila rines firing three vollies over hint. - BOth theliries•of Lord. Wellington and Massena were distant tors of this brilliant` achievement. During a very. fine Solo on the Violin, at the of Oratoriqs„A country.than„ who bad obtained aduiis 7 . sion io the gallery, exclaimed, Lord, Lord, what a while that man is tuning his. fiddle lished by WI &M A RMI CE R SC RI l'l'S, Souttl Molton, 'irz Paper, Litters for to Editor &c. (post-paia), mus AGRIC(.7fUth, FET E',l r DfaLir f 0 CASTLE. • • • Mr. BURRELL gave the tth aual dinner to , nants .in.Scothind on Moilday„ the sth'iot. in the foret;o9n , •a comptlition for the best and crops, produced by, the teilawt,, was dwerriv : " - bY the Judges,. - agj the follov.ing prize - s to the sr ccesstur Candidates : First prize to Games Miller, Esq. for the best field °. turnips. • of what' Second, to Thomas Keir, Esq for the best crop Third. to Mr. Raise, for the best field of potatoCS- Fourth, to Mr. Baine, for the best ticid of red clover. Filth, to Mr. Duncan, tor the best threshing-Anill. Sixth, to Mr. Milnnes, for the best witch co seventh, to Donald Wlntyre, Esq. for • the liest ox. • Eighth, to Mr. Menzies, tOr the best cart-horse. Ninth, to Mr. Catv, for the, best Tenth, to Mr. M'Leish, for the best short.,voolled Sheetlo; Eleventh, to Donald Ai'lntyre, Esq. for the best sheep the forest br9ed. After the distribution of the prizes, a sale of a bol-1 ' 100 lots of cattle and s he e p C ommence d. Thec n ` '4 c , were of the Ayrshlre or Dunloo, breed,. and bi7, 4 ,, a high prices; .two y ears o i c i, 28. gu i neas , and year old, 17 guineas. . The sheep consisted o f M er ino's, Cheviots, Dic es ,f, tens, and crosses-9f Merkno with South with Cheviots. Merino rant lambs, bronghP f " t i, sever) to ten guineas et ch. Merino' and S outh Down cross aver t i g ed a t as s. Th e cross o f the ,I,fic. rino and Chev„iot was much eqteetned, and the c r°so of thrse ewe 13mb3 averaged 91. 18 s . This c r°s4 t h ra bef was also deemed supe r i or i n carcase, thougthough n j interior in wool, to the cross of the Merino ~h e fyhereof a number were shewn at l i t , ,sdie. Mr. Burr e ll ex hibit e d a flock of pure rinos, oof which were lately purchased of Coi n- 4, Downie, and his South Down 'Hock were a lso n' n adinired: • Alter the• 13,u - yell gave a magni - fioe' g tertainment Ho persons; in the principal room, and dinner was also provided for the sco r3l) tied cattle driVers in the ball. Op Tuesday, Omit a (Picit-ter past twelve 0 c ` 5. 3t noon, as. Mr. Campbell o f' Porttrian-Plam t 3 3 d " : ditigtuu t was passing' through . Wilsden-lane, ' e b, iyb to Wilsden-gr een ,' h e . was accoste d, by a biS ber, habited like a sailor,. who demande d rt y e lc watch. On Mr.. C. refusing, the robber Lh him a blow on his head with a stick, ' l `" o Mr...C. being prepared for, kept the force t # and being also artnrd with a stick, gave the r,lOl such a violent bl ow with i t; t h at it.knocke“ doWn, - and Mr. C. ran off, but had. riot got f ar , I t' fore the robber. had recovered . hirriself 'and tb ed a pistol at him, which proved- to be loaded jr.`'`,% bail, as it passed through the-crown of his bat C. providentially escaped. any iniUty .from th% but he was so stunned a t t h e t i the , t ha t he v"-bber prived of any power to give, an a l arm t ill the O n o had completely es ca p e d, although t,here are houses - within a short distance. SMITHFIELD MAftKE'r, Nov. 16. A 'tit This day's Market' was but thinly styptic", o p? .different kinds of Cattlo . ; Veal and Pork are °AN'," than out last-report ; Mutton is dearer; W e orf ports last price; and the trade, f o r the tlll t ti.,:rl4et was sotne , A hat 'tlat. , -:-The sales in the Hay r es!' Nver s e not lively ;,'Hay and St raw f e t c h e d 13gt : o pea ,Clover _has fallen in pri ce .—The undertnenti prices and numbers are a Correa statement To sink the offal per stoneottßb. VO 1 ''Be6T 4s. od. to ss. od. Mutt on 4s . o d. to gs• 4"' d• i gs. od. to.js. od. Pork gS. od. to js. ad. Lamb 06 •• os. od. Beasts jBO. Sheep 3,4037 Calves zoo. 'Pigs 3°°' SMITHFIELD RAY`-MARKET" to Hay 51..05, od. to 91: os. od. Straw 11. tos, 0 `" od. Clov e r 61. os. cd. to 91. I.)s. cd. Lai,, Of , 'if St BlRrns. Early, on Tuesda t y last. at - StanStead, Essex, the lanies Dove, Esti. of a Daughter. °O le The rape day,,the Lady ot.T. Chittenden, Esq. Millman-street, of a Daiigliter. t, in The same morning, in Gnildford-street, 1“...i. f° l ford, of a Son. . ---' mARIED. SA: ,;.:)011 Thursday, at ,Finchlty, Charles . Robert_lsrea te Che l ' l'6 Whetstone, to Frances Augusta, secong.staughter of ' et r mc Robert. Manners, Esq. i zei.,,:-..• N:eiiterday, at .Boston, the Rev. I. fr Sprionert . r ot ',,,.., Blynototigh,.to Miss Lawrence, your;e6t -d.iiiOt tc ,„; Po' J. late jo/u1 Lawrence, Esq. 'of Lincoln, and niece to to" , le, ager Lady Monson. , 1 „ 1 1 -I ° l , pi ~, The same day,' at Mary. le.bone•Church, 1 0 -,i ; sec -4 Palmer, Esq. of .Wimpole-stfeet, to Miss Be"" rw ,.. daughter of the late [Wm Belli, .Esq. of SoutnanilOtel; -' On the 16th instt at Finchley, Charles Robert Ne a of t • of Whetstone, to Frances Augusta, seconcidaug litc.- 1 1) ' late Robert Manners, Esq. : ., 4 14 ' The same d t St-. A 7 '' ,i• 'D' d Urv,l''' _nne's, Sono, iaVic of Aylesbury, to Miss Gibson, of Carlisle-street. DIED. r - On the 9th inst. at Church Eaton, in the County oqt, ford, the Re.i. Mr. Geore Taylor, of Mardge. , in: C I :. t};of Devon, Retor of Church Eaton and A Ictioidi err shire. • . . • On Sun4y night last, in . Charles street, ‘V, es ,',. , y f ltr Captain John Orton, of the Royal iVj ar ines, 3` ,, •°"';o°` On Tuesday last,.after a sharr it ,Incss, jr.N C O3 ° - " Of Comitill, in the 44th year of his age. .. Herr . The sa me y ; at. her tither : 4.l a rnts.Ne t'on Cs4'* (° lt ton-abbey, Mrs. quistie, aged afr, wife of M r ' a rt Christie, ot Malk•lane. - fiv adts On the 13th inst. at Brighton, at the ~age o f A o f Charles Lock, second son of Lock, +'s 9 ' „eti. bury Park, Surrey. •• ' 4- 1 On Wednesday evening, suddeviy, in a ; ib Francis Baring, Esq. second sou of Mount.R:rdforo, pear Exeter. t i4 s f i The sarrie - evening, at his house on I • 0, 0 0' wich, Stalfoidsliire, Mr. Thomas Stete;:s, "; ti ed a t at , late Rev. Dr: Stevens of Patiticld, tt:e Coul l . te 0; SeX On the 14thrinst. at six o'clock ine-evening, the I. ,Lainert,. Nu: to, Church-strect,i,-S pi talfields• : rc pt , Thursday evening, at her.ssikt at May,p lOC ► - Right Hon. Lady Fermanagh, aged 7 . 3. John 13arinAi 10, l' 1? ICE. QF S!'CCKS YESTARpAY„ , Bank Stock, • g 3 r, !ntlia Stock, tSt I-, .. e Navy s pet Cent. too g-, t noid LlOl.tls, 24s- V: ig• .2 i?' Irish 5. per Cent. tixel.ty. Bills, vl ; 4 per Vent. 1;2 ii 4 ' • oinnium, 4 i 47, [ . 1 .1. per Cent. Kw. 66} iii Imperiai 3 Po - ' "c "' 67 tov t ; per Cent. Con:i. 67,i . Cons. to: 27itt in st. Bank L. Ann. ij 13- .bins I I -. sttre:, ;4;. , vcnut stitza rg, r be 11, 1 , 41,14 104 40 44 aoed Stu oirs. 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